Podcasts about sea lions

En este episodio analizo una hipótesis incómoda: las Malvinas serían probablemente argentinas si Galtieri no hubiera intentado recuperarlas por la fuerza en 1982.Antes de la guerra, Londres había explorado fórmulas como el leaseback: Argentina recibiría el título jurídico de soberanía y Reino Unido mantendría la administración durante un largo periodo. No era una entrega inmediata ni una victoria asegurada, pero sí una posibilidad real de negociación.Lord Carrington y sectores del Foreign Office veían Malvinas como un problema incómodo, caro, lejano y difícil de sostener indefinidamente. La guerra cambió todo. Galtieri transformó ese problema colonial en una cuestión de orgullo nacional británico, y después de los muertos, la derrota argentina y la victoria de Thatcher, cualquier cesión posterior se volvió políticamente mucho más difícil.El tema vuelve ahora por las proclamas de Javier Milei y por el proyecto petrolero Sea Lion, que puede reforzar la autosuficiencia económica de las islas y consolidar aún más el statu quo británico. Milei ha endurecido el tono diplomático, jurídico y económico, pero la pregunta de fondo es si Argentina está construyendo una estrategia nacional o si Malvinas vuelve a ser utilizada como símbolo de política interna.Argentina tiene una ventaja que Reino Unido nunca tendrá: la geografía. Está frente a las islas y pertenece naturalmente al sistema logístico, marítimo, científico y estratégico del Atlántico Sur. Pero esa ventaja solo sirve si se convierte en poder real.Las Malvinas no se recuperan con discursos inflamados ni con aventuras militares. Si alguna posibilidad existe a largo plazo, pasa por diplomacia paciente, alianzas regionales, presencia marítima, cooperación científica, estrategia antártica, influencia económica y una Argentina seria.La pregunta no es qué puede decir un presidente en campaña. La pregunta es si Argentina está dispuesta a pensar Malvinas como una partida de cincuenta años.☕ Si este análisis te aporta algo y quieres apoyar un canal libre, independiente y alejado de los medios de desinformación, puedes hacerlo en Buy Me a Coffee:buymeacoffee.com/desdemipuntodevista_cdm También puedes apoyar pulsando el corazón con el dólar. Cada aporte ayuda a sostener Desde Mi Punto de Vista con libertad e independencia.Suscríbete a Desde Mi Punto de Vista y sígueme en redes para continuar el debate:❌ x.com/ConstanDeMiguel

María Elba Pascual cuestionó que el nuevo Régimen Penal Juvenil pueda mejorar la seguridad. “Yo no romantizo con los chicos que salen con un arma, pero lo que creo que está pésimo es que hay como una sensación de que con esta ley le vamos a dar seguridad a la gente”. Y sostuvo: “Con esta ley no vamos a crear más seguridad”. Además, defendió la justicia restaurativa, “que tiene que ver con restaurar los vínculos y que los jóvenes se responsabilicen y vuelvan a su comunidad siendo ciudadanos y no pibes chorros”.Luis Petri se refirió al cruce por Malvinas con un ex asesor de Margaret Thatcher y afirmó: “Ellos son los invasores porque nos amenazan con un crimen de guerra como fue el hundimiento del Belgrano”. Sobre la respuesta que recibió, sostuvo: “Es una basura. El comentario que hizo es una basura porque lo que cometieron ahí es un crimen de guerra”.Germán Martínez pidió discutir en profundidad la política del Gobierno sobre Malvinas y planteó: “Hay que tratar de ver cuáles son las reales intenciones del Gobierno, y para eso tienen que venir todos los funcionarios que tienen que ver con este tema, debatir a fondo”. Además, sostuvo: “Si el Gobierno quiere efectivamente transformar esta cuestión en una causa de unidad nacional, quien a este momento faltaba era el Gobierno”.Eduardo Feinmann contó que la SIDE había advertido a Javier Milei sobre el avance del proyecto petrolero Sea Lion. “Le comunicó al Presidente la ubicación exacta de los buques, los puntos de extracción, las imágenes de la zona, e incluso las proyecciones de los 55 mil barriles diarios”. Y señaló que las ganancias estimadas para las islas serían “de entre 2.000 y 8.000 millones de dólares en 30 años. Y allí se activaron todas las alarmas en el Gobierno argentino”.Friedrich Merz analizó la derrota electoral de la CDU y reconoció: “Se trata de la derrota electoral más grave de la CDU en años; de hecho, en décadas”. Además, advirtió que “los dos grandes partidos tradicionales que teníamos corren un grave riesgo”.Alice Weidel cuestionó la situación económica de Europa y afirmó: “Alemania está en bancarrota. Alemania está arruinada”. También sostuvo: “Francia también está arruinada. ¿Quién se supone que va a pagar todo este despropósito en la Unión Europea?”.Pedro Sánchez se refirió a los resultados electorales en Sajonia y afirmó: “Lo que vimos ayer en Sajonia es una advertencia y, a la vez, una confirmación”. Según sostuvo, “la amenaza de la extrema derecha, en gran medida debido a la capitulación de la derecha tradicional, está ganando terreno en Europa y en todo el mundo”.

Se trata de una iniciativa de explotación petrolera británico-israelí que el mandatario argentino calificó como un "peligro claro y urgente" que justificaría las acciones anunciadas por su gobierno.

La disputa por las Malvinas sigue ocupando un lugar central en Argentina. Este martes, abogados ambientalistas y excombatientes de la guerra de 1982 contra el Reino Unido presentaron una demanda para frenar un proyecto de explotación de hidrocarburos impulsado por las petroleras Navitas y Rockhopper en aguas cercanas al archipiélago.  Desde la sureña provincia de Tierra del Fuego, la Asociación Argentina de Abogados Ambientalistas (AAdeAA) y el Centro de Excombatientes de Malvinas de la ciudad de La Plata (Cecim) presentaron una demanda que busca frenar el proyecto de explotación de las petroleras Navitas, de Israel, y Rockhopper, del Reino Unido, alrededor de las islas Malvinas, poniendo nuevamente el foco sobre la disputa por la soberanía de ese territorio entre Londres y Buenos Aires. El proyecto, denominado Sea Lion, tiene como objetivo comenzar la extracción de crudo en 2028 y llevarla a cabo durante más de 30 años a 220 kilómetros de las islas Malvinas, indicó a RFI Enrique Viale, presidente de la Asociación Argentina de Abogados Ambientalistas: "Esto es una ocupación ilegal de las islas Malvinas por parte del Gobierno británico, del Estado británico. Pero además, en este caso, también en el mar argentino, donde las empresas petroleras Rockhopper y Navitas, dos corporaciones muy grandes, no han pedido ningún tipo de autorización ambiental a las autoridades del mar argentino, que es la Argentina. Hay un comunicado de la Cancillería que lo declara ilegal. Nosotros lo usamos para argumentar nuestra acción judicial, pero no hay acciones concretas, que es también lo que estamos pidiendo". Según los demandantes, además de la disputa por la soberanía, este proyecto también representa un alto riesgo ambiental para aguas del Atlántico Sur bajo jurisdicción argentina y para las islas de la región, que mantienen una "conexión ecológica" con la Antártida. "El riesgo de derrame, según los especialistas, es más del 40%. Lo que un derrame afectaría de todo, incluso la costa del territorio continental argentino. Lo que significa ahí es territorio de la ballena franca austral, uno de los animales más magníficos del mundo", explica Viale. El texto jurídico indica que el proyecto petrolero incumple una resolución de la ONU según la cual deben evitarse acciones unilaterales mientras permanezca abierto el diferendo entre ambos países. Cabe recordar que Argentina y el Reino Unido se disputan la soberanía del archipiélago austral y libraron una guerra en 1982, que se saldó con la rendición de Buenos Aires tras 74 días de conflicto, en el que murieron 649 argentinos y 255 británicos. Desde entonces, el reclamo ha continuado por la vía diplomática. El Reino Unido ejerce la administración del archipiélago como territorio británico de ultramar, mientras Argentina reivindica de manera permanente su soberanía y lo considera un territorio ocupado ilegalmente.

La disputa por las Malvinas sigue ocupando un lugar central en Argentina. Este martes, abogados ambientalistas y excombatientes de la guerra de 1982 contra el Reino Unido presentaron una demanda para frenar un proyecto de explotación de hidrocarburos impulsado por las petroleras Navitas y Rockhopper en aguas cercanas al archipiélago.  Desde la sureña provincia de Tierra del Fuego, la Asociación Argentina de Abogados Ambientalistas (AAdeAA) y el Centro de Excombatientes de Malvinas de la ciudad de La Plata (Cecim) presentaron una demanda que busca frenar el proyecto de explotación de las petroleras Navitas, de Israel, y Rockhopper, del Reino Unido, alrededor de las islas Malvinas, poniendo nuevamente el foco sobre la disputa por la soberanía de ese territorio entre Londres y Buenos Aires. El proyecto, denominado Sea Lion, tiene como objetivo comenzar la extracción de crudo en 2028 y llevarla a cabo durante más de 30 años a 220 kilómetros de las islas Malvinas, indicó a RFI Enrique Viale, presidente de la Asociación Argentina de Abogados Ambientalistas: "Esto es una ocupación ilegal de las islas Malvinas por parte del Gobierno británico, del Estado británico. Pero además, en este caso, también en el mar argentino, donde las empresas petroleras Rockhopper y Navitas, dos corporaciones muy grandes, no han pedido ningún tipo de autorización ambiental a las autoridades del mar argentino, que es la Argentina. Hay un comunicado de la Cancillería que lo declara ilegal. Nosotros lo usamos para argumentar nuestra acción judicial, pero no hay acciones concretas, que es también lo que estamos pidiendo". Según los demandantes, además de la disputa por la soberanía, este proyecto también representa un alto riesgo ambiental para aguas del Atlántico Sur bajo jurisdicción argentina y para las islas de la región, que mantienen una "conexión ecológica" con la Antártida. "El riesgo de derrame, según los especialistas, es más del 40%. Lo que un derrame afectaría de todo, incluso la costa del territorio continental argentino. Lo que significa ahí es territorio de la ballena franca austral, uno de los animales más magníficos del mundo", explica Viale. El texto jurídico indica que el proyecto petrolero incumple una resolución de la ONU según la cual deben evitarse acciones unilaterales mientras permanezca abierto el diferendo entre ambos países. Cabe recordar que Argentina y el Reino Unido se disputan la soberanía del archipiélago austral y libraron una guerra en 1982, que se saldó con la rendición de Buenos Aires tras 74 días de conflicto, en el que murieron 649 argentinos y 255 británicos. Desde entonces, el reclamo ha continuado por la vía diplomática. El Reino Unido ejerce la administración del archipiélago como territorio británico de ultramar, mientras Argentina reivindica de manera permanente su soberanía y lo considera un territorio ocupado ilegalmente.

Could bird flu threaten Australia's seals and sea lions? A second suspected H5 avian influenza case in a seal off South Australia is raising concerns. While vaccines are being rolled out for vulnerable birds, no approved vaccine is available for native marine mammals. Experts are calling for stronger preparedness and urgent action to protect Australia's wildlife.

La Jolla's sea lion protection debate heats up as a community group pushes to restrict access to the Cove during pupping season. Plus, the latest on the Supreme Court's mail-in voting ruling, a bomb threat scare at a Poway high school, and the Padres' new owners make their first news conference - promising to win it all.

Liberec Zoo sea lion dies after swallowing child's toy, raising safety concerns, Prague's Rohan Island concrete plant could be transformed into urban farm. Kingdom Come and the real Middle Ages: Can video games teach us history?, TerraDrought: global real-time drought tool

Australia correspondent Nick Grimm spoke to Lisa Owen about fears that the deadly H-5 bird flu could be set to devastate Australia's seal and sea lion populations.

Australia has recorded its first  H5N1 bird flu in mammals. So what does it mean for other wildlife, and how worried should we be about human cases? 

H5 bird flu has claimed its first Aussie mammal, with a long-nosed fur seal found dead in South Australia. New claims emerge amid the Sydney Swans AFL drama, with one victim alleging multiple sexual assaults. And Kendall Jenner and Jacob Elordi look smitten!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

H5 bird flu has claimed its first Aussie mammal, with a long-nosed fur seal found dead in South Australia. New claims emerge amid the Sydney Swans AFL drama, with one victim alleging multiple sexual assaults. And Kendall Jenner and Jacob Elordi look smitten!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Voice of San Diego crew sits down with City Council President Joe LaCava to unpack a controversial Sacramento maneuver reviving the Midway Rising development, revisit the Mission Bay bathroom closures and who's really to blame for the budget fallout, and dig into La Jolla's secession talk. The conversation closes on lighter fare — SeaWorld's fireworks-to-drone-show transition and the escalating conflict between beachgoers and La Jolla's growing sea lion colony. 0:00 Welcome & Guest Intro: Council President Joe LaCava0:45 Midway Rising & the SB 344 "Gut and Amend"8:35 City Council's Land Use Process & Timeline15:39 Traffic Concerns in OB and Point Loma16:47 Mission Bay Bathrooms: The Follow-Up24:23 Who's to Blame for the Budget Cuts?29:34 La Jolla Secession Talk33:00 District 2 Election35:13 State Mandates & Budget Pressure36:44 SeaWorld: Fireworks vs. Drone Shows39:37 Sea Lions and the La Jolla Cove ClosureSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Back in 1993, a Dunedin farmer stumbled upon a sea lion mother nursing a pup near Taieri Mouth, and Mum - as the pup was named - is considered the founder of Otago's sea lion population. Fast forward and the city is teeming with sea lions, captured in a new documentary.

An 18-year-old La Jolla man pleads guilty after admitting he kicked a sea lion in a viral video. Plus, the USS George Washington heads toward the Middle East as families hope the long-deployed USS Abraham Lincoln may finally be coming home.

Or a first child, or a last child, for that matter. Apparently these are very real and diagnosable physical problems which are associate with birth order. Plus, talking Sea Lions and Bees.

I WAS THINKING:  When Socialism Becomes Pity // Will Democrats Disavow the DSA Platform? // Spike O’Neill calls in to debate John’s take on socialism being a form of “pity” // Sea Lion Radio brings Seattle’s barks, bleats and yaps to the world

A San Diego teenager say he's been wrongly accused in an assault on a sea lion at La Jolla Cove. A Tijuana organization that provides medical care to deportees and people living on the streets is asking for help. A new online tool allows Californians to ask registered data brokers to stop selling their personal information without having to contact hundreds of companies individually.     What You Need To Know To Start Your Monday. 

Forget the birds and other environmental impacts, are taller buildings messing with lunar cycles? On this week’s show, our hosts explain how a proposed bill would stop building height from being treated as a significant environmental impact under state law. State Sen. Akilah Weber Pierson spoke about SB 958 at a committee hearing in June and explained how environmental laws have sometimes been used to slow housing projects. She cited Midway Rising and litigation that has stood in the project’s way. “Despite years of analysis and multiple EIRs, the most recent ruling from the California's fourth district court of appeal determined that environmental review when related to building height needed to include aspects that were not typically analyzed, including impacts on airflow, atmospheric conditions, lunar cycles, and wildlife attraction,” she said. Lunar cycles? Co-host Scott Lewis explains what’s at stake and why we’re going to keep talking about SB 958. Also on the show: The state is moving forward with a mesh barrier to deter suicides on the Coronado Bridge. They also plan to install AI cameras. 00:00:00 - The Padres Poncho Debate 00:04:15 - Politicians Performing: Bill Wells' Band & Scott Peters' Pull-Ups 00:08:47 - Mission Bay Restroom Closures & El Niño Budgeting 00:18:47 - SB 958, Midway Rising, and Lunar Cycles 00:26:28 - Politifest 2026 Announcement 00:28:03 - Coronado Bridge Suicide Prevention & AI Cameras 00:37:16 - Sea Lions in La Jolla & The Viral Kicking VideoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Salmon are a part of our identity here in the Pacific Northwest, but the population has struggled in recent years. Federal lawmakers think they have a solution. It involves the systematic culling of another northwest staple: pinnipeds, or seals and sea lions. We’ll hear more from KUOW Reporter Cornelius Hocker about this debate. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online or on the KUOW App.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don't get it mixed up, Thor is all for the seals and sea lions getting their space and staying on the beach. What he is very upset about is the people who come to the beaches and thing that the wild animals are there to entertain them and take pictures of. He is especially annoyed by the one viral video of a guy kicking one of the sea lions and he has a lot of ideas of how to take care of these kinds of people...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don't get it mixed up, Thor is all for the seals and sea lions getting their space and staying on the beach. What he is very upset about is the people who come to the beaches and thing that the wild animals are there to entertain them and take pictures of. He is especially annoyed by the one viral video of a guy kicking one of the sea lions and he has a lot of ideas of how to take care of these kinds of people...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thousands of fans will pack the Gaslamp Quarter as Comic-Con weekend continues. And, there's rising concerns after a string of break-ins at Kensington. Plus, there's outrage after a viral video shows a young man attacking a sea lion at La Jolla Cove. NBC 7's Monica Hernandez has your top stories alongside Meteorologist Brooke Martell with your forecast for July 25, 2026.

A new bill in Congress would dramatically expand the killing of seals and sea lions in Washington waters in the name of salmon recovery. We're joined by Casey McLean, executive director and veterinary nurse at SR3, to examine the history and science behind pinniped culls—and why removing predators from a complex marine ecosystem could have serious unintended consequences. We discuss the lack of current pinniped population data, the many human-caused pressures affecting salmon, the absence of clear monitoring and measures of success in the proposed legislation, and the overlooked dietary needs of the growing Bigg's killer whale population. We also explore where the bill stands and how listeners can make their voices heard. If you are enjoying listening to our podcast, please share this with your friends, follow/subscribe, and leave us feedback/reviews wherever you listen to podcasts! And if you'd like to join Jeff and Sara on a whale watching tour in 2026, please check out to Maya's Legacy Whale Watching to book!  You can also find us on Instagram, Facebook and Youtube. Please send feedback or questions to afterthebreachpodcast@gmail.com. And remember, stay safe out there.   Links from this episode: H. R. 9621: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/9621/text To amend the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 to allow for the taking of pinnipeds on the Columbia River, its tributaries, and the waters of the State of Washington to protect species of salmon listed as endangered species or threatened species and other nonlisted species of fish, and for other purposes. H. R. 9621 Sponsors: Rep. Baumgartner, Michael (R-WA-5) Rep. Randall, Emily (D-WA-6) Save the seals.  Congress is trying to shoot its way to salmon recovery  Take Action: Oppose Culling of Sea Lions and Seals Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Chair Harriet Hageman (R-Wyo.) Vice Chair Mike Ezell (R-Miss.) Rob Wittman (R-Va.) Tom McClintock (R-Calif.) Tim Walberg (R-Mich.) Amata Coleman Radewagen (R-American Samoa) Daniel Webster (R-Fla.) Cliff Bentz (R-Ore.)  Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) Jen Kiggans  (R-Va.) Celeste Maloy (R-Utah) Addison McDowell (R-N.C.) Jeff Crank (R-Colo.) Troy Downing (R-Mont.)  

In the second hour, Sam gives his local sports report highlighting the Safe At Home game. Have you attended the Safe at Home baseball game? In the second segment, Sam and Greg are joined by Brandon Hutchison of Atlanta Motor Speedway ahead of a busy race weekend. Chase Elliott let CHOA kids design his car for tonight? Chase Elliott let CHOA kids design his car for tonight? Plus, Greg tells Hollywood tales while trying to get you paid with the Casting Call. Wanna sew in a movie?

HOUR 2 (07/10) - Gary & Shannon discuss Southern California's first monsoon storms of the season, the threat of dry lightning as wildfire danger remains elevated, and LAUSD's deadline to fix its budget.They also cover the chaotic scene at a San Diego beach where two sea lions sent beachgoers scrambling during pupping season. Heather Brooker joins for this week's #EntertainmentReport to break down the latest box office releases, including the live-action Moana, Evil Dead Burn, buzz surrounding next week's debut of The Hawk, and why Danny McBride is now a New York Times bestselling author.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is 41.9 degrees Celsius the new normal for Czech summers? Record temperatures in Czechia prompt calls for summer protection of homeless, Prague Zoo welcomes great-grandson of sea lion Gaston, Prague exhibition revisits the legacy of Vojta Náprstek

This week Tom and Julie are both upset by movies they watched recently, but for very different reasons - tune in to find out why! Plus they watch clips of Alec Baldwin sternly asking for the whereabouts of his luggage from Iberia Airlines, a Philadelphia crossing guard recounting a violent crash while eating an ice cream cone, Cathy Mitchell showing off her famous ramen recipe, and a sea lion stealing a man's giant fish.Join us in celebrating America

Are you charmed by the antics of Harbor Seals? Awed by the power of California Sea Lions? Endeared by marine mammals in general? What happens when they are injured, sickened, or endangered by other health conditions? Nan Evans talks with Casey McLean, Executive Director of SR3, the only organization in the Pacific Northwest fully dedicated to the protection of the health and welfare of marine wildlife. SR3 "Responds" to animals injured in the wild, "Rehabiltates" injured and sick animals at their hospital and care facility in Des Moines, Washington, and conducts field and laboratory "Research" on marine mammal health. (KPTZ airdate: June 24, 2026) Learn more:SR3: SeaLife Response, Rehabilitation, & ResearchSR3 Virtual Tours + Look at SurgeryX-ray at SR3The Marine Mammal Center in Sausalito, CAMarine Mammal RehabilitationIs It a Seal or a Sea Lion?Marine Mammal ProtectionMarine Mammal Ecology in the Pacific NorthwestMarine Mammals as Indicators of Ocean HealthMystery sound recordings: Phoca vitulina and Zalophus californianus by the University of Rhode Island's Graduate School of Oceanography in partnership with Inspire Environmental of Newport, RIOriginal music for Nature Now by Rick Bauer Nature Now is created by a dedicated team of volunteers. If you enjoy this episode and can support the work that goes into making Nature Now, we invite you to go to kptz.org/donate to make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

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Catch Me If You Can IRL (and he's Canadian?!) Up close and personal with Sea Lions and we're running it back to the Moon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kelsey sits down with Kelly from @have.kids.will.adventure to talk about her family of 5's week-long trip to Lima, Peru in February 2026. Looking for somewhere with warmer ocean water than New England in the winter, Kelly booked Lima on points without realizing just how much there would be to do with kids.In this episode, Kelly shares why her family skipped Machu Picchu this time and instead spent the week enjoying Lima as a destination all its own. They stayed in Miraflores, took surf lessons, made chocolate at a chocolate-making class, explored the city, watched stunning sunsets, and took a big day trip for penguins, sea lions, dune buggies, and sandboarding.Kelly also shares the real-life travel moments too, including a very long bus day, a VRBO elevator/key mishap, what it was like visiting Lima with kids ages 10, 8, and 5, and why Lima surprised them in the best way.This episode is available to watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kelseygravesIf you'd like to share about your trip on the podcast, email me at: kelsey@triptalespodcast.comBuy Me A Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/kelseygravesFollow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kelsey_gravesFollow me on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mskelseygravesJoin us in the Trip Tales Podcast Community Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1323687329158879Mentioned in this episode:- Ride Safer Carseat Vest: https://amzn.to/49G9Ele- Machu Picchu- Miraflores- Parque Kennedy- Malecón de Miraflores (6-mile cliff top walking path)- Surfing lessons- ChocoMuseo - Chocolate Making Class- The Ballestas Islands - The Atacama Desert- Huacachina- Magic Water Circuit of the Reserve Park- Cabify = Uber- Huaca Pucllana Site Museum- Larco Museum- Park of the Legends Zoo

Dunedin drivers are being warned to watch out for sea lions on the road as more of them keep venturing inland. The New Zealand Sea Lion Trust said it was now receiving daily reports of the endangered species on roads around the lower South Island, and indicated this could become more common. University of Otago zoology expert Hanna Ravin says although their population is in decline, their numbers in Dunedin are growing. "We have mums and pups that are trying to get away from the big, boisterous males that are on the beaches and they do that by going inland - so that's what we're seeing." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They Said The Hats Were Degrading | Watch Out For That Rollercoaster! | Joke Text | Some Good Reasons To Leave Work | KD On Everything! | Sea Lions vs. Surfers | Don't Give Kids Booze

In this weeks episode, Dottie and Brandon discuss all of their awesome plans for this summer and next semester. Practicum prep, wrapping up previous projects, and some small projects to stay busy until the school year starts back up again. There's also friendship bracelet making and plenty of crying babies (for some reason) so stick around to the end of the video to soak up all this #awesome content.  Thank y'all so much for sticking around, I hope you really love the new hosts. I'm pretty fond of sea lions and it works out for us since our mascot is in fact a lion. We're going full aquatic this summer! Intro shot by Reagan Lawson with music by Zeke Jones.  #comedyvideo #podcast #interview #artist #artwork #awesome #campuslife #art #community #comedy #creativeadvice #collegeartist #college #collegelife #video #videos #funny #funnyvideo #silly #students #studentlife #artwork #beautiful #community #design #education #explore #entertainment #explorepage #editing #foryou #fun #hosts #highlights #happy #improvement #instagram #inspiration #jokes #like #motivation #memes #movie #viral #viralvideo #viralvideos #2026 #trending #trendy #trendingvideo #trends 

Betsy and Ali recap their unforgettable Peru girls' trip — from sea lion swims and cliffside yoga to amazing coffee, ancient ruins, and, as every great adventure eventually circles back to dogs, Ali's new Peruvian puppy love: Sheriff. Tune in for all that and more.

Join Cameron Brundidge and Brandon Brundidge for a fun-filled episode as they play the trending Who's Most Likely To? challenge and take on the hilarious Hit the Sea Lion! Expect laughs, surprises, and sibling moments you don't want to miss. 

SCREEN QUEENS: "Running Point," "Should I Marry a Murderer," "Wuthering Heights," and more! David Sedaris on "CBS Mornings" on why dogs are everywhere, and Chonkers the sea lion takes over San Francisco's Pier 39See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Steiny & Guru revert back to their old ways to have a discussion about the past impacting the future in Golden State. Plus, tattoos become a part of the show so why not one of the SF Sea Lion, Chonkers!

Steiny & Guru discuss what's wrong with the San Francisco Giants, Kerr's latest decision, if anyone else could coach Draymond, Jokic's biggest flop of his career, KD v. Pippen, is it panic time for Tony Vitello, Chonkers the Sea Lion, and Jonathan Kuminga's loss in Atlanta...

We break down the Marlins win over the Dodgers last night as they take the series with the LA Dodgers. Tobin wasn't happy after he had a rather horrible French Dip at the Casino that he is staying at. It is reported that the Cleveland Browns intend to start Deshaun Watson at quarterback; Tobin and Leroy debate whether they should just try out one of their younger guys. Then it is time to dip into the mixed bag; but it is overshadowed by a very large sea lion!

Cameron needs to go back to school...

In July 1940, Hitler issued a directive formally launching Operation Sea Lion, Nazi Germany's plan to invade and conquer Britain. Despite the fall of France, Britain, under its new Prime Minister Winston Churchill, showed no intention of surrendering. In a series of defiant speeches, Churchill rallied the British people, famously vowing that they would fight on the beaches, in the streets, and in the hills. It soon became clear to Hitler that if he wanted to end the war in the West, he would have to force Britain to its knees.

Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez is demanding federal action as sea lions consume four times more Columbia River salmon than fishermen harvest. The congresswoman wrote to Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick seeking expanded lethal removal authority, citing the $38,000 cost per sea lion removed under current burdensome processes. With nearly one-fourth of fish at Bonneville Dam showing sea lion bite wounds during spring season, she argues taxpayer dollars are being wasted while fishing families struggle with record grocery prices. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/marie-gluesenkamp-perez-seeks-federal-assistance-in-combating-sea-lion-predation-of-salmon-steelhead-fishing-stock/ #ColumbiaRiver #Salmon #SeaLions #NOAA #Fishing #MarineProtection #SouthwestWashington #ClarkCounty #PacificNorthwest #WashingtonState

Today, the Safari heads back to Wildlife World Zoo to catch up with our dear friend Delaney. We discuss her new role as the face of the zoo's social media, what she has learned in the role, and so much more. Of course, we also talk about the amazing animals she takes care of, catch up on what's going on with the crew at Shipwreck Cove, and get into a fight or two. EPISODE LINKS: @wildlifeworldzoo on socials wildlifeworld.com ROSSIFARI LINKS: Rossifari.com Patreon.com/rossifari to support the pod @rossifari on socials @rossifaripod on TikTok 

On This Episode... Duane and Bill do a deep dive into preparation for the up-coming Puget Sound Blackmouth (Chinook) opener. The guys drill down on proven techniques and break down some basics that are proven for success. Also, the guys welcome In-studio guest, Senator Jeff Wilson. Senator Wilson introduced SB-5851 to deal with the over population of Sea Lions and the impact they are having on Salmon & Steelhead recovery. The fella's discuss Sea Lions, the culling of- and also the recent WA St. Legislative session and the dismantling of WDFW's budget and the removal of 10 million dollars from it moving forward.. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Do not fiddle around, no need for violins, we won't string you around, best bow-lieve we got another great guest. Michelle Winters is one of Atlanta's most versatile and unforgettable musicians playing rock, classic, or Celtic music on her violin. We chat about her musical journey, unique encounters playing at the airport, and being in the finale of Stranger Things. Check her out with "Celtic Woman" tribute band, Cailini this St Patrick's week along with our interview.  We dive into the USA hockey drama, Burlew thinks he's god yet again, and Mike and his dead meet a sea lion. Check it out!

Growing concerns of travel to Mexico due to cartel violence,  Family told to leave La Jolla Cove for harassing sea lions, Possible settlements  with San Diego over 2024 floods